The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-11 00:00:00

F 0X27 TPE SPA 4.Vieti fr.attoi. JUNE 24.—We haVe Gen. DUCHESNE, w 1 )0 i:t Upon°, and troth 4o * to 50 men of tit,.l,rtaaudi, prkotiers , il the castle, Qf . St. po. BADAJ JUNE 18.--An extraordinary .Courier Ittrivt• Jaq high with dispatche - s. to . the Captain-Ge- Peril! of I .tis PrOVI:I4.e, containing the"agfeeable -I lie su r ren d er of the French Squadrbn t o ott. Bay of Cadiz, atter resisting, .for three days, the tir< of the batteries. BLNEVENTO, JUNE 28.—The an otE *;.al Copy of a DispAtc t from the Captain-General of Arrag, i to the: Captain-General of Oid Castile : . " pr'n inces of Lerida, TortosA, S. ude Urgel, .C , trlifr I IgH•ILIda, and others in Cat.il , mia, with the e o ti4nous provinces , of Castil,:, have put themselves 1 1 . ..er the Comm nd nt use Capt.-Geniti - al of Arragon. The Fre!icti entered Tudela, and soon after proceeded to Mall n and Alagon, whence, in consequence of the 'cvittit of troopsot t he line, it being iinpossibte to expel them, we nicked up the passes with our whole force. They did not,. until the day following (which was the 15th), atteinpt to enter Saragossa, and this qt teinpt t ,ruve , t set il to their ; their cavalry was rout ed, and , their infantry being thrown into disorder, r vtreated to some posts in the vicinity, where they are endeavouring to entrench the remains of their 3 inall at ny. Front these beginnings the Arrag,onese &Ler -them elves it h able to wrest ihe whole kingdom irual the enemy. " JOSEPH • " nead-quarters at Saragosso, lune ib PALAFOX."" ifl CuivAn RODERIGO, JUNE 23:—We are already a state of gr .ater tranquillity in this place, in con sequ.nice not only of the seizure of the General at o d oi-to, but because we are this day assur e d that the Re,_,eut of POitugal has w e t w i t h a similar ' fate at iin Lisbon ; an d we have the satisfaqion of now having our possession a part of the nutn — e . .6 tis Toils which so in good a man acquired in so just a war in .that kitidorn :it c.nisists of 145 - waggons laden wth cotton. • is said t h at t h ey contain a great deal 'of the plate of which the churches had peen robbed ; but this is not yet ascertained, no inv entor y h av i ng yet be en taken of their contents. TO THE EDITOR oF THE ovrEbo GAZETTE. VALLADDLID, JUNE I am one of those Who were. .present in the affair of Cabezon, and I therefore. feel it my duty to inform you, with a view to its petkcation am in your G aze tt e , that I tilled with indig na tio n at the s W ich are stat e d in the. Madrid Gatette; fa forlsehood it has the audacity to ase•rt, thai from 400 • to 500 French melt put t o ti;ght trom .14,000.t0 15,000 of the bt•etels of Valla emi t }, as we .are called ; the fed . eing,. that tile number engaged on both sides Were very nearly equal, with the differenee in the enemy's favour, that they were superior in ar ttillery, and that we' tied but four pieces of canno n . heSe, how ever, considerably annoyed them;and the .result was, that, instead of putting us to flight-, they left on the field more than 700 killed and 'Carried into Valladolid. a number 'of W, oundeel. Ty had of th e i r ft ounded i n t h e h ospital, and among them were several Officers. They also carried orf .with. them the body ot an Officer of superior rank. On 'sour side we buried 113. This was abcettained by the people, who came out of Cabezon to bury the dead, iminecliately alter the French 'precipitately evacuate) that town. Within tliese two days ; it has been tatecl at Cabezon, that a number of naked 'corpses were seen floating down the river, and it is knowii that they were French.; for imnie ter the b att l e, i n order to prevent the extent diate of l t y haf eir loss 'root bein ; di scof h e erect, the b aggage corps ped t h e t alto threw them into the stream.• Such tls the result of the battle oftlibezten," S c . ALBACETTE, JUN E 2.—lt is poiitively 'known th it di p a t c h es have been intercepted from Mortar to Balm De ALEALA, at Valentice, appointing him Captain-Generat of that Kingdom and Nrarcia, And inforiniog him that 6000 French troops would ar rive from Catalonia, to 'preserve the public tran cvile leilli y. The people rose and tarok vengeance on this instrument of the Grand Duke ; his head, plac ed on a pole, was carried through the . city, - and at length fixed up in, the Grand Square, as a warning to all those Who bay have the meanness to sell thek Country. Ovizno. JuNE: .eg.--e-Letter s f rom Madrid state, that rout e d b the Preilelx General LE F EERE DE NATTES has been y the troops of'Srragon, b etween Mal len a n d Gallen, with his division of 6,000 men ; that General RENNE i , or RENNES, whO was Ma ng with a divisi on o f 3,000 We to reinforce rch PONT, had also been defeated the vicinity of Tudela were ; that t h e French in annihilated a f ter the attioo of tile gth ; that Getter-al SAVARY occupied that e Royal Palace; that MURAT remain e d i n di sposed Charnartin ; and that the works at Retitle) were goin g on with, the artillery to supply them being taken from Segovia and Aranj.tlez., • PANPENADA, JUNE 23.--The'lleginient of. Seville as just come M. .It -W33 this Corps which escowted the French General from h Op C Oporto to orti:lna ; and tey assur e u s that Jeeloa. will be here immediately 400 0.pri , orler s . OViEDI), Jt)NE =2s—ln the Geiteral Cl/Z.Ter tie 23d of Lae, the rout of GellOrill M.11 , 3t1 7 i s net only conf i rmed by several letters, but the parti culars. are given with so remarkable a coincidence of fans, that no doubt remains of the event. The following is one of the letters alluded to : 1' MANZANARES, JU:' , l!l !2.—Thc division of Do- P ` ) ."t, which cousisted of 12,000 men, in its pro -gresi to .Sudalusia, wa3attAckedon the sth, betw;:.l .the Vinta de Cardenas and the road to Despena- P e t :7"' w here 4,000 irregular trovs'were posted. ''27 permitted the first end se,conel column to pass 11 ` 1 ` 11 ' 1 '-'sted, but felt ne on the third, :rod not a single man.escaped . t: The Rear-.gu:;rd, composed of 'OOO Dragoons end others, fell ba c k upon Viildepenai, Znet With many where they misfortunes. Another corps of 740 Frenchmen came hither, where they were received blnel y the armed people; and as they were fatigued, fete) in number, they surrendered themselves up Prizamns, and were sent into the interior. " The day b e f ore yesterday the two first divisions were attacked, not having been able to proceed fur ther than the bridge of Guadalquivir., which was broken down. Th ey were there attacked, and those w ho wer e not ki lled were made prisoners. Much l'rench blood was shed hut. on' our part .little loss was liustaitr,,l. nti , roNT is among the pr.iseners. lt is iii;eevise said, that Valencia 'has entered foot() a Tr eaty with the Eogli s h ; an d th a t in Cons?, quence, on the gth, the troopti - which were at Ill;►jorca, and the adjacent Isionds, were 'disembarked at Va lencia, and at the same time 1000 muskets, with'a quantity of ammunition". The . English have Oared to return with further asgistauce. " They add further, that the adVanced troops of -the Valencians were at Albacette, and these with the MurciantrOops will compose a force of 154,000 men, with a formidable train of artillery. It is mentioned that MONCEY, whose intention p it was to occupy the province of V a len c ia, has not yen lured to quit Mingranella." MADEM, JUNE 14.--Yesterday proceeded towards- France. several of the Everries Of MURAT . ; and to morrow he will hitn‘wlf leave this city, under pre tence , that the climate is injurious to his health ; but the true cause is the total defeat of the array of. DUPONT,- in Andalusia ; the greater part of the sol diers being killed, and the rest having been sent prisoners to Cit,dad \ -Real. After this example,- Prince MertAT is apprehensive of experiencing the same fate,- if he should continue in this neighbour-. hood. • • BENEVENTO, JUNE 21.--On the igth; arrived here the army from- Mayorga, considerably aug- Mented by various divisions from 122• townships, comprised with this jurisdiction. The Chief :in command was accommodated in the Episcopal Pa lace,•and the Lieut.-Gen. in the house of NAXERA: We have here the ROyal Carabineers, the body .guard, and the Queen's Regiment 'of 'Cavalry, The whole of the cavalry amounts to Vor 900'men. The infantry is in number 6,000. All the troops here are expected to, be embo.lied with ,of GlMoja. BRAGANZA, JUNE 1 s.—The Commandant of Bra ganza, in a leiter, gives an account to tale Captain- General of Old Castile of the . movements in his pro vince, and of the anxiety of his companions.in arms, tO make a common cause with, the Spaniard's, and to throw otf the to id with which they are .oppressed, under the Satellites of the Enr:tror of the French. . It is reported that General JuNtYr, with his whole Staff, is arrested at Lisbon by Gehcral, C AaaAFFA. This hite.ligeOCe is not odicial, but merits attention, and probably will be soon' confirmed. OPORTO, JUNE B.—By an of Letter we have received an account of the following circumstances, which happened Mere on the nth instant : The Spanish Commander at the head of his troops, arrested in this City a French,General, with all the Officers and soldiers undertina. At the saint, time, the Spanish and 'our own troops commenced their march, and their prisoners with them. It is said, that in the possesSion of the French General were found four millionS of new crusades. CUM AD 110 DER 160, JUNE I 6.—The French troops which are in - Almeida 'threaten to ,tince a passage through this place, atter having been refused per mission to proceed by the:Governor. The vigorous measures which are to ide on that frontier . have obliged the'French to continue in a state 61 almost total inaction ; confining their 'operations to the de strudion ofa miserable village; and having attacked with 600 Dragoons two small parties of the pea santry, which made such a - spirited resistance,,that they obliged the Vrenco to retire with Considerable loss. it is ciarently reported here, that the, French troops it, Lisbon have been destroyed by the joint efforts of the Spaniards and the Englkh who quitted their Ships, and that General Ju NOT is COlideetrd 'AS a prisoner on board the BritiSh Fleet. This account is the more credible, because., for four days past, ju - rgor was in Altneida, where acconunudations were prepar e d for 3000 men, .and it is certaitr that they have not yet arrit-ed. P NIPELUNA, .111 NE d.—Yesterthiy,Boo horses, and faoon French infantry, with, a piquet of cavalry, left this place. .This divi4ion will .not go beyond Tudeta, where they will be received by a party well provided With artillery. All the resources of this kingdom . are in motion. In Arragon there are 25,090 regular troops, and 80,000 Peasantry, well armed - ant pro vided, attended by 114 ptecesof.artillery. 1 - otn Saragossa they write, that the port' of Car. thagena iA opened to the English, who have un -25;000 stand of arms, with ammunition in, proportion ; and that they have again lefrthe place to brin g over from Majorca 8400 Spanish soldieM' Valencia is united with, Arragon, and the former is yet more abLindantly supplied with troops than thelatter. Soine persons, on whom we can,rely, have arrived from France, who assure us, that in the interior there are no troops, and that the Grand Arwy on loot does not exceed 104,000 men. TREATY. " His Majesty Dan Fr,RNANDO, King of Spain and of the Indies, and in his Royal nanie the General Assembly of this Principality (Asturias), proclaims a. Peace with England, and a close .alliance with that generous nation, which has offered to us all the as sistance. we required, to support us in the war with France ; and we assure his Britannic Majesty, that we consider our's a common cause with his own to destroy the tyranny of N..poLE Q 67. ..",Ve also proclaim peace . with Sweden, and we command that all our ports be opened, to the ves sels of either nation, and that notice be transmitted to all the Public Functionaries, and be published by Proclamation, with the greatest solemnity in this Capital. By order of the Supreme Council of Asturias, " JUAN ARGUELLES TWILL, " " Repreentiitive Secretary." Oviedo, June 2t, :803." DIGO, JUNE IB.—Our regular and provincial troops are continually filing off. with their battalions complete, to the number of !moo, and a grand train of artillery. The enlistment of 30,000 pea sants is a6uively proceeded in, to enable General CUENCA to reinforce his army. iNIADRID, JUNE Is.—We are much relieved here by the diminution of the French troops, and milady as the few which remain do not 2t all inter fere with us. In the gardens of the Retiro they go on with theiir.fortiacations: Scarcely a soul is lobe. seen on the public walk of the Prado, on account of the horrid scenes do lately exhibited there.' We know that at two distina times, bodies of troops filed off for Segovia, and it is said that artillery was sent there,: but we can know little of what passes in that city; or even in the surrounding pro vince; for what is communicated to, us by their Journals is only what is favourable to their interest. Their Papers are thus filled with falsehoods and lie, ; yet more abominable are insertel in the liciyonle Garotte. • Tile worst is that their Spanish accom-- plices endeavour to give credit ts) Such nAisrepfe . sentatiohis. I IMPoRTANT DOCUMENT.. Don ALVARO FLOREZ E,TRADA, Procurator-Ge 'neral of the Principality of Astiirias, made th e fol lowing proposition to the Supreme ,CouncP.:. the Gen , :ral Council of the Principality of Asturias do Lit delay a moment in making known tO the pub lic thEt daily - proofs 'they receive. of the friendship of the Erglish Government and Nation, who, in order the • better to enable it to supply all our wants, • have promptly sent to this Capital military Committee, composed of three °dicers of distinCtion, who, this morning, presented, them selves before the Supreme Council, not only to assure us, that all the supplies and succour which we pointed out to then, might be daily ex peded in our ports, hut also to offer in the name of their Government, to this Principality, and to the rest of the Spanish Nation, all other assistance we might stand in need of ; to send .us troops, • money, arms, ammunition, and warlike stores:, and to make common cause with us, in' order that we might be able to repel and destroy the common enemy. That generous nation deserves the utmost gratitude on our part ; but as it Offers its protection to all the provinces which defend the good cause, it will know, on . the other hand, how to employ all its power against those provinces which guid , tit a pernicious selfishness or apparent timidity, are forgetful of their dial, in the present critical Circumstances in which the country is placed, and do not endeavour in imitation of the real Patriots, to de fenii .the glorious cause, and s h a k e off a disgrace- TUI yoke. The Sudieine Council think it right, to declare to the Public, that they felt the liveliest emo tions Of gratitude and respect, when 'they heard the ComniCsioners give them the assurauee, that it was wish to shed thelist drop Of their blood fighting with our brethr e n, in d e f e n ce of The Cam- MOH cause. ALVARO FLOREZ ESTRADA, Oviedo, June 30, 1808. And it having been resolved, thAt the preceding proposition be printed and circulated through all the• districts of the Principality, we communicate it also to you for your information. God keep yoo many years ui his holy guard. IGNATIO FLOREZ VALDEE:' lUAN ARCUELLES 'FERAL, Represesitativa and S ecre.tary. ;Oviedo, :Mite 30, 1808, The following letter is said to havr, been inter cepted "MY DEAR BROTHER, • I desire you will vigilantly attend to ; } Our pro, Ccedings with the Spaniards, not indeed for their sakes, but that they may be render e d su b serv i ent to my projeals. When once the authority of France is established among them, I expect to draw from their population 200,000 men, with whose assist ance' I intend to Conquer tire kingdom of Mofoccd.' and the whole Mediterranean Coast of Africa. This: conquest, besides preventing the English from draw ing subsistence from thtnce, will put Spain in • a helpless situation. For such purposes it is advisable to give the preference to the S.,uthern inhabitants ) who are more accustomed to the iockelntncy of the heat, and best calculated to cope with the English. It is necessary .to avail ourselves of the pre,ent cir cutnstances to advance our fortunes, while tbe booby ALEXANDER, whoth. I have, made to believe is to divide Europe with me, is amusing himself in con quering reeky' lands and • icy seas. Vie shall see what, will happen), " You and - BERTinna are the only persons to Whom I have ilislosed this favourite scheme, sce. Yuur atrei;tionate hro!her, • " .N4POLEON." PRCYCLANIATIONI OF SE 7I LLE. " FRENCHMEN !--Ye have neither laVis ; or any.blessiog of human life. You have been.. com pelled to enslaVe Europe, pouring out your blood, and that of your children, for tbis (lest ruelive pur pose. The family which domineers over you is not French; and it reigns over various nations without conferring glory or benefit on France, or on any people over which it presides. Spain was your per petual friend and ally, sand on a thousand occasions has contributed to your immortal triumphs. Your ancient laws have been abrogated, your grandeur de graded, and even your holy religion is threatened. You do not now fzht as you were accustomed to do, as all brave men do in the field of - danger; "but your weapons are dceit and perfidy, with which you, are called upon to co-operate, disgracing your robust form and - manly deportment. Such are the steps by which you are to be concluded to infamy, by , which you are to resist the generosity of your nature, and by which you. are to resign the august distindiott of the Great Nation,- which you had justly acquired. " Ftenchnien ! the Spanish People, yohr allies and friends, invite you to abandon those companions in arms :vhi) would enslave mankind, and to unite with those engaged in the. most sacred cause—in the defence of oar Ljws, Of our King.. of whcmn we have been depriVed, not by force or arms, but by falsehood and perfidy, and by the most flagrant in gratitude. We are all ready to die •in this cause ; and you ought to be willing to make the same sa crifice, to wipe away the stain that would defile the fair.face of th‘ country if you persevete rn opposing us. The Spaniards offer to you the rewards due to your repentance; they will receive you with open arms, they will fight by your Side, and when the War shall be brought to a happy and honourable termination, they will bestow upon you lands, by the produce of which you may pass your lives tranquilly in the bosom of their country, whose' in habitants love and respect you, with whom in the practice of justice you may enjoy all the comforts of existence. " Italian 3, Germans, Poles, Switzers, and otht:rs, to whatever nation you belong, compri s ing w hat are falsely denominated French armies, you are fighting for him who has oppressed you, who has despoil ed you of whatever you held to most dear and sacred to you. You are shedding your blood for him who has violently (given you from your fire sides, your properly, your wives, your children, and from your country, which he has enslaved. With whom are you contendiug ? You are making war against the generous Spaniards, who received you 'with such confidence and hospitality, who love you tenderly, and who, in the dap of your glory and in dependence, has ever. respected your rii;hts, for they contemplated ;X the. nationt ,of the _earth as, t;ie .brethren: and do you fight against such a n'S,trout to conquer and enslave it, n o t, by force of artn,,,4 - the brave encounter their ene mies, but you approach us bridei the . mask of alliance and friendship, wijh tricking and intrigue the most nefarious and atte r minable, of which the• annals of history afford do example, not even the traditions of the most bar ! • barous chins; we will not believe it 'of you ; come amongst us, and you will find courage ; liberality, and honour. We offer to you the same rewards as to the French in your Tabks, and we trust, that you ,and your progeny will, in tile bosom of our court'. try, repose in peace. " DON JUAN BAPTISTA ESTELLER, •Firit Sec. , DociiuAg BAPTISTA PAIUx,, Second Sec." " 29th May, 1808." On Saturday the Earl and CoUntess ofCAmoEiT left town for Windsor, to pay their respe&s To their MAJESTIEA, previous to leaving town for the bU3SOII, whiith Will take place on Thursday, whe❑ they will set off for their mansion,' at the Wilderness, in Kent. . • Yesterday-morning his MAJESTY, .Princesses Au- GUSTA,' SoPHIA, MARY, and AMELiA, accompanied by Ladies ELY and SUDLEY, Generals GARTH and Frritto . Y, went to St. George's Chapel:, Rut' heard a Serinon preached by the Rev. Mr. NoRTHRY, frort Ecclesiastes, chap. 12; verse 1. " Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth i" afterwards rode to Frogrnore,' where the King dined, and at three o'clock returned to the Palace. Lord and Lady Citivrnax Acre also at Chapal, and sat in his Lord stall, as one of the. Knights of the Garter. Lieut. Dwv.ea, late of tbe, St. Licc-ia Sloop of War, arrived at Roseau, Dowilit:l, nit the 2.9111 iVTit, having, .on the 24th effected nis e.,:apefroln the * Saints. after . 11 confine,►►ent of 13 'months, five of which he had been clv,ely immured in a dungeon, loaded with iron.: ho , k ever, af , er suffering every species of hardship, he; cuff i r iy e d tO break out of prison, assisted in the dangerous enter. prize by two blacks. 'Alter descending a sre,.-p p re _ tipfce at the peril of breaking their netks, he lding hushes, tfastly 9f the prickly pear, they, .reach.ed the beach, and swam to the Grand Saints (a d►.stance. of about two miles), where they found a canoe, and using branches of trees as oars, they made tbeti passage across to Prince Ituperiii in twenty-seven hours. ,A few days before Lieut. DWYER made hi:S escape; his Majesty's late Cutter Erin:int; e.rrived from the earraeas, with 74 French troops, thecreniainder of the detachtnent which lead been sent froM.G2aa loupe to co-operate with the Spanish Govornment 'during Gen. MIRANDA'S expedition. • '• • The Brigade at Guards from Clia`tli`ii - rf . was - to embark, ye'iterday. Ttansports ere ripi;;;y. assein .. IDling in the Downs, and time Transport Bo.tid 'ha's offerce. An ad . ance for copper-bottanied vessels for six months, Dispatches were on Saturday received at the Adz miralty from Admiral Sir CtiAill4S COTTON. Some private accounts received by the same conveyance state that the Russian Squadron in the Tago4 was on the point of putting to sea, conceiving that even d contest with our Squadron admitted 3 chance of cscape,`at least to some of them, while their conti nuance in the Tagus N;votild subject therm from the growing strength of the Patilotic insurrection throughout Portugal, to certain capture. On Mon,!ay last the Spanish prisoners on board the San Ddria - so and Sun Antonio, Prison Ships; at Slortsrnouth, amounting to 1188, were remoyed on board six Transports, which were provided to take them Low. The French prisoners were not a little mortified at the departure of the Sp::uiards, and the Observations which the Spaniards made to them: They told the - Frenchrnen that their confinement would last while IitioNAPARTg reigned ! A slight disturbance took place at Forton Prison, in seleet log those Spaniards from the Frenchmen who were taken under the French Flag.—Several Ftenchmen attempted to pass for Spaniards ; " the Spaniards ex posed this imposition, which created much anger between them.--On Tuesday morning the Trans ports went out of harbour.—Saturday they sailed for Corunba, under convoy of the. Bustard, Captain MARKLAND. THE OPLRA.--•Ttle serions Opera of Semiranzicie was to have been performed on Saturday last at the Ding's Theatre, but CATALAN' having caught a slight Cold and hoarseness, a comic Opera was sub stituted, which had not such difficult airs, and in this she perforrned, and was very favourably re ceived by, a large audience. At the close.of the Ballot on Saturday for Di reSlors of the London:Dock Company, the first twenty-four Gentlemen were cleated for the year ensuing : Tilos. Boticlington, Esq. 607 Sam. Bodclingion, Esq. 607 Robert Curling, Esq. 607 Joseph Hutidart, Esq. 607 Robert Hunter, Esq. 607 Steßh. Thornton, Esq. 607 Alex. Champion, Esq. 6.6 John Josiah Holiord, Esq. 6:6 lolln Ingli3, Es,q. Ikeston Long, lisq. 6c6 Job hl. Raikes, Esq. Sir Christ. Baynqs, Bart. 6J5 lames Bell, Esq. 6os An Ration for Crim. Co, moil Pleas by 'an Attorney Thomas King, Esq. 605 Philip S4nsom, Esq. 6,,5 john Brick wood, Esq.' 604 Devaynes, Esq. 6ca - J. P. Anderson, Esq. 6.2 Isaac Sally, Esq. 399 E. T. Waters, Esq. 54 lames Warre, Esq.. sSer. Robert Taylor, Esq. 584 J. Whitiawte, jun tsq• 549 john Blunt, Esq. 47 5 Zaccaria Levy, Lsq. 260 in. is brought in the Corn versus his Clerk. CORN-EXCHANGt, JULY .1 I.—There is but a short supply 01 Wheat arrived to-day—sales early in the forenoon fetched a small advance, but afterwards became heavy ; very little Barley, and rather higher ; Malt heavy sale; scarce any White Pease; Beans (..?t both sorts are at a better price ; Oats are likewise in short supply, and about Is. per Quarter dearcr ; Flour as last Week:. w 6eat 60S a 7cs a 82s od Tick Beans - , s6s a 611 s od Eine ditto -85 s a 88s oe: Oats •• 3U a 4os a 43s od RYe .* r 44$ a 48s od Poland ditto llis a 4is or% Barley • - - 4 25, a 47$ od i Potatoe - - —s a 46s od Malt - ' - -64 s a 74$ od / /cape Seed - 341 a 3gi —ed W mite Peace 12 S a 140 s od Fine I- lour 6os a 6ss 6'Bs ca Gvev nittn ~. 50 a 58s 6:: Seconds - - 5 5 , 4 6 0 . 5 o d, beans (Old) -60 s a 66s od • SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY It. This day's market was amp}, supplied with prime Beasts, and'-the shew of Cattle in 6ther respedS was plentiful; Mutton, Veal, and Lainb, are-dearer than our last report ; Pork is cheaper; Beef.supports last price, and the trade in general was somewhat bri,k. The sales in the Haymarket were rather consi• - derable; Straw obtained a better price than Friday's market Hay and Clover sold at last prices. P. VS 0 10`